davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-10
THE INLAND SEAS. =
1000 AMERICAN VESSELS ON THE
GREAT LAKES.
Fast Giving Way to Stesm-Cansdian
shipping Disappearing from the Lakes.
American Tonnage In w,r Times.
special correspondence

BUFFALO n. V. Dec. 8.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-10
| DISEASES Of
| WonEl.

the home ply ysicians) has the bene
specialists. Rooms for ladies in II
vate. Send ten cents in stamps TO
on Diseases of Women, illustrated
colored plates d6U payes).
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-10

Organic weak
decline of the
losses. impaired
OF will-pOwer,
dred affections.
-.a~AneIr as.rx,N
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-10
NOT ALWAYS NECESSARY

original system of diagnosis
diseases just as successfully without as with personal con-
While always glad patients
become aclnted with them show them our institutions and
five hundred whom cured The
which enabled
aiui IN the light
example, the telegraph
the Is marvellous of accuracy
srdcy a a
marine cable venerable
Of
waywad elements of nature that nc accurately
He Washington and fOtell
weather will h. in Florida New York well if
hundred miles did the
And all departments
what Is required knowledge of
/ From thcSr scientists dcduce
i NiEvS US regardless
L i cal diseases have unmisfakabe
uicEScE and by of this
OiVIHSks enabled
D' TEN of determining. with the gr,atest
without and personally
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-10

We offer no apology for devoting so mu,
believing no condition of humanity is Q,
wretehed to merit the sympathy and BE-
services Of the noble profession to which Y
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-10

Illustrated Treatise.
PILES, FlNTULE, snC
bowels, are treated with won
pile tumOrs are permanently
Send ten cents for illustrated
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-10
| We 0FFEa
| No APolOcY.

diseases contract tn
on doing good and
we cannot imagine.
than most honOrah
we cannot undersfa
afhict mankind the
in general practice
We shall. therefor
best consideration. 8
fartp0 from any nf
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-10

| CAUTION.

made (Which can only be asccrtainei I
microscopical examination OF the urine
curative in one stage or condition are X
in others. We have never, therefore. att
for general sale through druggists. rec
diseases, although possessing very super
well from an extensive experience that
full course is to carefully determine the
each case by chemical and microscn
urine, aud then adapt our medicines To
ease and condition of our patient
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-10


Unknown o that s to of that physician devote
s % = @ % IS '
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-10
OUR FIELD OF SUC(

pamphlets on nervous diseases. any one of whi
ten cents in postage stamps. W hen request for I'll
with a statement of a case for consultation, SO
which one of our Treafisss To send.
Sharp County record., 1887-11-03
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

| The st. Louis Browns are champions OK
of the world no longer, the Detroits hav.
ing taken the winning game at Baltimore
on the 2lst, after sustaining a most decid.
ed defeat a Washington on the forenoon
of the same day.
The Illinois Board Of Live Stock Com
missionerS killed sixteen head of diseased
horses near Wapella on the Dist.
MCCULLOUGH, accused Of the horrible
murder on the high seas, was released on
5000 bail at Galveston, Tex, on the 2lst.
The report that Mexico had closed her
ports to United States commerce on &C.
count of the cholera scare is denied.
/ CHICAGO had such an Anarchist scare on
the 2lst that a large part of the police
were concentrated at the jail.
LORD RANDOLPH CHURCHILL delivered
another Of his characteristic speeches on
the Irish question at Seaham, England,
on the 2lst
TAMMANY Hall and the County Democ-
racy of New York City have harmonized
and nominated joint city ticket
HOPKINS, the missing clerk of the United
States Court at Austin, Tex, charged
with forgery, has been located at Parras,
Mexico.
THE story that the Gar of Russia con.
templates visiting Berlin is pronounced a
hoax in that city, but apparently reliable
reports come from London to the contrary.
lNthe Anarchist cases at Washington,
on the 2lst, application was made to the
United States Supreme Court for writ of
error. The court ordered printed copies of
the records in the cases to be submitted at
once.
ANDREW FLEMING, negro, was hanged
at Tallulah, La, on the 2lst, for the. mur-
der of Demp Benyon. On the scaffold he
said he was willing to die.
By the falling of scaifold at the
barbed wire mills at Allentown, Pa, on
the 21st, Samuel Mebus was instantly
killed and Titus Sterner fatally injured.
The police of Killarney have forbidden
news venders to place or expose placards
of United Ireland or other newspapers con-
tanning reports of meetings of proclaimed
branches of the National League.
1T is rumored that the Prohibitionsts
and Labor party will fuse and nominate
General Clinton Is. Fiske, OF New Jersey,
for President and Terrence V. Powderly,
of Pennsylvania, for Vice President.
ACCORDING to advces received from
Merv, Ayoub Kahn has assumed the direc.
tiOn Of the insurgents in Afghanistan. 1t
is also reported that Fviozkoks, the noted
chieftain, has joined the insurgents.
HUGH DUFFY, the Lowell (Mass.) short
stop and third baseman, has signed with
the Chicagos for 1885, receiving 500 in ad.
vance,
The Princesses Louise and Maude of
Wales, whose illness at Copenhagen
caused considerable anxiety in English
court circles, are progressing fsyprably,
and their complete recovery. without any
OF the unfortunate atlletioIs that oftso
result irem theIs disease, is sssMed
Sharp County record., 1887-11-03
News from Everywhere.

A CONVENTION Of representatives OF the
agricultural colleges and experiment sta
tions of the various States met WASH
inptOn on the 18th.
Sharp County record., 1887-11-03

THE police have warned the Irish news
agents against exposing papers or
placards containing any references 10
meetings of suppressed branches of the
National League.
Sharp County record., 1887-11-03

THE Pres ident and Mrs. Cleveland were
accorded a flattering reception at Nash
Will, Tenn, on the 18th, and later at Chat
tanonga, and then went on to Atlanta,
where they arrived at II 80 p. m.
Sharp County record., 1887-11-03

THE President and Mrs. Cleveland and
Colonel Lamont were the guests of Gener-
al H. w. Jackson, at Belle Meade, SIX
miles from Nashville, Tenn, on the 18TH
Sharp County record., 1887-11-03

THE London Times of the Goth says: at
fact beyond question that Mr.. Glad
tones oratorical performances beats the
record of all the statesmen who ever at
tempted to govern country by their gifts
OF speech. We stand amazed at the
fecundity Of language and physical en-.
durance displayed by a man completing
his seyenty.eighth year
Sharp County record., 1887-11-03

THE National convention of the employ
ING printers of the United States met on
the 18th in Chicago. About ninety dele
gates, representing the principal Eastern
and Western cities, were in attendance.
Sharp County record., 1887-11-03

MRS. ANNIE SAX was ined fifty dollars
by Judge White at st. Louis, on the 18th,
for throwing the pancake at Mrs CleVe-
land during her visit to the st. Louis
Eair
Sharp County record., 1887-11-03

THE military authorities at Prescott,
Ariz., have been telegraphed to be in read
mess to move to Camp Verde, where the
Apache Mojave Indians will be removed
from San Carlos. The feeling of citizens
against this remova! is so intense that the
army officers fear that II the military Is
not present 70 command peace more
Eouhle between the Indians and the
thitss viii iasa rssAlt
Sharp County record., 1887-11-03

SENATOR MCPHERSON, of New Jersey,
has published his reply to Henry Lytle's
attack on him. He denies all the allega-
tions made, and refers to his previous ex-
tended reply to similar charges as cover
ing the case.
Sharp County record., 1887-11-03

PRINCE ALBERT VICTOR, son OF the
Prince of Wales, laid the memorial stone
at the infirmary at Northampton on the
18th. The streets were crowded with
spectators, many of whom greeted the
sneakarS with grOanS.
Sharp County record., 1887-11-03

THE Indian Office is informed that the
trouble on the Lower Brule Indian reser-
walton, Dakota, arising from discomfort
among a small faction who did not want
to take land in severalty, has subsidized,
and allotments are being made.
Sharp County record., 1887-11-03

The Union Coal Company at Shamokin,
Pa, has issued orders to their mine fore
men to remove all persons working in
their mines who are unable to speak and
understand the English language. Owing
to men not understanding English, orders
are frequently misunderstood, causing Sc.
rious accidents and endangering the lives
of all.
Sharp County record., 1887-11-03

AT meeting of Socialists held at
Berne on the 18th, resolutions were adopt
ed protesting against the execution of the
condemned Anarchists of Chicago, and
declaring that if their sentence was car
ried into effect it would be judicial murder.
Sharp County record., 1887-11-03

THE French police have arrested two
foreigners named Odann and Wolitz, who
were expelled in February for attempting
to bribea chasseur to procure patterns of
new cartridges and rifles. Though liable
to six months Imprisonment, they are to
be again expelled.
Sharp County record., 1887-11-03

THE Official Gazette Of Berlin states that
DR.. Mackenzie has again visited the
Crown Prince Frederick William at
Baveno and reports the patient continues
to improve. 1t has been found necessary
to compel the Crown Prince to refrain
from talking as much as possible.
Sharp County record., 1887-11-03

THE steamship Rio de Janeiro, which
arrived at San Francisco on the 18th, from
Hong Kong, brings addisonal details of
the disastrous fire at Hankow, Corea. The
number of lives lost is given as one thou
sand and the value of the property de-
stroyed as two million taels.
Sharp County record., 1887-11-03

C. MEYER ZULICK, Governor of Arizona
in his annual report, estimates the popula-
ton of the Territory at 10000, an in.
crease of nearly $4,000 over the census
estimate of 1880. The aggregate assessed
valuation of the taxable property for the
present year is $26, 3l3,5)0, an increase of
nearly $4,000, 900 over 1886.
Sharp County record., 1887-11-03

Mr.. BELL, the Washington photographer
who has copyright on Mrs. Cleveland's
photographs, says that since the mistress
of the White House has been on her tour
of the West and South, the orders for
pictures have been so heavy that it has
been impossible to fill even half of them.
Sharp County record., 1887-11-03

THE French steamship Britannia which
arrived at New York on the 18th inst,
from Marseiles and Naples, and has been
held by the health officer at upper quar-
antine for observation, was, on the 18th,
sent down to lower quarantine, four
cases of cholera having been found aboard
of her.
Sharp County record., 1887-11-03

IT is announced that Mike Kelly, the
famous ball player, has signed contract
to appear with the McNish, Johnson &
Savin minstrel party. He will act as in
terlocutor and his contract calls for his
appearance after his return from Califor-
MIA in January lsSsm my.s
THE body of Thos, H. Elliott, former
attache of the staff Pf the Brooklyn G,itL
zen, was fough foa&ng in the East FLYER
at New York on the 10th. Elliott was
formerly fashion writer for the paper.
The manner in which the deceased was
drowned is mystery.
Sharp County record., 1887-11-03

A CALL for mass meeting in New York
on the night of the oath to protest against
has been widely distributed. The call
emanates from the Central Labor Union
and District Assembly, No. 40, X. of l..
Roscoe Conkling and Rev. DR.. Talmage
have been invited to address the meet
ing.
Sharp County record., 1887-11-03

j. MCGARIGLE is living at Jordan sta.
tion, six miles from st. Catharines Ont.
He regards the story of his fight to Aus.
tralia in company with Carter Harrison
as the best bit of humor he has heard for
long tlme He and his family are boarding
with family named Crow, and have APP
parently settled down to stay.
Sharp County record., 1887-11-03

q me Cour
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Sharp County record., 1887-11-03
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The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-30
THE KING OF SAMOA.
Malietoa Writes a Letter Complaining
Against Germany.

San fRANcIsco, Cal, Oct. 29.--Thc
steamer Helandia, from Australia, brings
full details of the surrender OF Malietoa,
the native King OF the Samoan islands, 90
the German officials. There is also 10
hand bv this steamer letter written by
the King 10 the American and British con-
suls on the islands day or two before his
surrender. Following is the full text OF
the letter
|, Malicioa King Of Samoa. write this letter To
you M am now Ia distress. When the chief Tam.
nscsc and Others int commenced the pruscnt truus
Dies u was my wish Ia punish them aud put m
end " the rebellion that they had msCd Acting
however. on the advice and under the assurances
ui the British AMI American COnsuls, I rclmincd
FROM doing 20. was repeatedly told by the rvptr-
scnnuycs OF The British and American severn
mcnt that they would lluUl me and my gov.
Cfnmcut assistance and protection II I nh.
stained from doing anything that might cause
WA among the samoan people. Relying upon
thee pfu-atcH did NOT rni down ~" rebellion
Now. ! hnd that war has been made upon me by
the kmp'ruI NJ Gcrmnuy, aud Tumnsc-C has bcru
proclaimed King ~ samoa. The German fOrpc'
and ufilpUuts VI Taihnspsc threaten Ia make war
edge Iumns,rc o. kiug. ] am innocent ~ any
wrongful net and hereby prutrst against the action
~ Germany. but ~ the German nation Is strong
and am weak. Weld Ia their power Ia pr'ycut
my pcnplc being slaughtered. shall deliver my
syi up Ia the German tOuY~ tomorrow ~
prevent hlo0dshcd, aud out OF love Ia my
people. desire tp rriulnd you II the promises ~
ppca'cdy made by your governments and trust
that you will ~ far rc,lccm them ~ tn Cnusc the
lives and liberties Of my chicls nnd people n be-
respected. iwish Ia Inform yOu that hear that
the Germans will compel meas they are now fup-
ing my Icuple-to sign papers acknowledging
nAmnsesc M King and II l silu such papors Il viii
only ~ under comPulsi0n aud 30 avoid war he
MaurruA. King Of spain.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-30

north. The section, he compared to two
boys, Johnnie and Yank," who fell out
over matter that could not be peaccably
adjusted, and that Johnnie" having got
ten the worst Of the fight, had been invited
back by "Iank;" that the invitation was
accepted and Johnnie" was back to
stay. In subshntiation OF this, he said
the people OF the south would not
have the verdict changed ii they COULD
that he had so expressed himself at rcun-
ions OF Confederate soldiers and in other
places, and that he but echoed the senti-
ments of his countrymen. The light vote
OF his State in presidential elections he ex-
planned by stating that the colorcd people,
finding they had been robbed by the car
pet bag element after the war, would no
longer affiliate with the Republican party
in the presidential elections, and the mass
OF them, not caring TO vote with the Dem
ocracy, had simply rcirained from
voting ut all. On intcmperncc, force
laws and other questions of State
interest, he said, the full vote Of both col
ored and white people was east without
interference or restraints, and that on the
latter question colorcd men had always
carried the State agninst the financial in
'NaN'Ao VI INV NiAlNNs ihf R'lNiNl rD'Nf
at some length on the condition Of the
colored people of the south now, us com
pared with that OF the years following the
war, when they were governed BY 10
called Republicans, and showed statistics
that the colored people had in
creased in wealth threeiold under
Democratic rule. That their educational
facilities, which were paid for out
OF taxes collected from the whites, had in
creased over twenty fold, and that they
were, as a people, prosperous, contented
and fully protected in all their rights. lie
condemned very severely the course of
certain northern Republicans in keeping
alive feelings Of sectional animosity, and
charged that in such n course lay the great
est danger 10 our republic, and closed with
an cNhortatiun 10 the people ~ all sections
TO forget the passions OF the pass and unite
In common purpose 10 promote the pros
pcriiy and cXali the GREATNESS. ri the conn
fro
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-30
MALICIOUS RUMoR FIEND.
Three Times He Has Had tho City of
Providence Burned.

The rumor ficnd seems To be exercising
all his malicious genius ON the Anchor line
steamer City of Providence. On her last
trip from ~. louis she was reported de-
stroyed by fire at some point not named
On the up trip the alleged destruction oc.
CURED ut Chester. The aforesaid hcnd was
alert last night, and u report was put in
circulation that the steamer was burned to
the waters edge short distance this side
OF Osccola, Ark, about ninety miles above
the city. Like the others, il proved en-
tircly unfoundcd. Even had the boat
burned at the late hour named, iniurma-
ton Of the catastrophe would hardly have
been received here last night, ~ there IL
no telegraph line in that direction.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-30
sale of ,t,c ,s,csuo r,m...

CmcAGo, ILL.,, Oct 20--'rhc Inter Ocean
tomorrow will announce that Wilbur =.
Storcy's great paper, the Chicago Times,
has been sold TO q syndicate, OF which the
chief members are Clinton y. Snowdcn,
for many years managing editor Of the
Times under Mr.. Storey, and james J.
West, business manager oi an evening pub
licatiOn OF thisc city. Negotiations looking
To the purchase have been going an for
some time. and were only brought 20 u
elimination today. Separate terms had to
bc made with the widow Of Mr.. Storey aud
with his heirs. The instruments wcru
signed and delivered this afternoon.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-30
STUCK ON MEMPHIs.
A Large Gang OF Objectionable Laborers
Make Port

few days since the steamer City Of st.
Louis passed to New Orleans, having on
board 500 lcycc hands, who boarded her at
81. Louis, bound for river landings in
Louisiana. Chief Davis received tclc.
gram from Cairu, insiructing him 10 guard
the lcycc herr to prevent them landing
and jumping their contract. 4 squad ol
thirteen policemen were stationed along
the river front, and the scene follow
ing the arrival Of the boat IL we'll
remembered The officers were successful,
however. and the steamer pulled ont with
the fall list aboard. The men were de-
tcrmincd to halt Ut Memphis lur season,
and about 100 al them. u Is said, lcft the
bnat few mikes below here, walked up Ia
West Memphis aud came over yesterday
on the ferry steamer Kelly. Their inicn-
ton. no doubt, is 10 make this city head
quarters iur the winter aud II is very like
Is several oi them will succeed ~ members
81 thc rock pile gang, ~ the police will
keep an eye on them ~ auanis
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-30
RACING AT NASHVILLE.
Cruiser, Belle Broeck, Cora l. and Vice
Regent Winnors-A Record Broken.

SIuseTt beile bfOtCki cora IL ana VICE
Regent Winnors-A Record Broken.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 2g.-This was
the third day OF the fall meeting. The
weather was cool and the track in very
good condition. The racing was good and
the betting lively.
First Racg-Sclling; purse, five furlongs
Starters: Cruiser, lO1 Williams; Duet ID,
~, Barnes; Pat Moran, ~, Watson; Vat
tell, %, Walker; Schoolmaster, l0l, Fink;
Balance, los, Breckenridge. Cruiser went
away in the lead, with Balance close up.
Cruiser and Balance were on even terms at
the turn into the stretch, with Duet ID
close ON them. II was n drivingracc down
the stretch, Balance passing iirst under the
wire, Cruiser second. Balance was dis
qualified for fouling Cruiser Cruiser won,
with Duet ID second, Tat Moran third
Time-l:50l.
Post Odds Cruiser, 4 10 ;; Balance, 5
to 1; Pat Norm, 3 10 !; Duet, s 10 D;
Nattcll and Schoolmastcr, - tol.
Second Race Purse; six furlongs Start
ems. Belle Broeck, 100, Williams; Buckeye
~. Breckenridge: llark knight, %, Barnes
Parish. 1903, Taral; Red Leaf, 100, Gcrhardy
Lisland, 1906, Curtis.
To an eNrellcnt start they were sent
away. Belle Brock soon took the lead,
with Black Knight SECOND. Coming to the
I turn, Parish for n moment showed in the
lead. In the stretch Belle lBrocck drew
away and won by two lengths, Buckeye
second, head in front OF Black Knight
third. Time-l:20.
Post Odds Belle Brock. 10 9; Lis
land, 4 to !; Burkcyc, 10 /; Kiack Knight
. 10 l; Parish, to !.
Third Race Selling: seven iurlongs
| S'artcng Com l.. 81, Walker: Tommy X,
| lU2, Rivers Phil Lewis, lOi, Williams.
| Walker. l07, Moore: L1ttic &, i0l, Bum;
Brooklyn, l06. Murray.
Cora l. got the best II the start by two
! lengths. AZ the turn phil Lewis and
! Tommy u closcd on the leader, but in a
moment she had again taken the lead.
! and won easily by two lengths. Tommy l,
second. four lengths in front oi Phil Lewis,
! third. Time 1881
Post odds. Phil Lewis. Q 10 :: Walker. >
10 I; Cora l., I 10 T. Tommy n, > to !;
lottic &, - 20 I; Brooklyn, 100 10 I.
Fourth Racc-pure; one mile handi.
! cap Starters Vice Regent, ~, COviugt1n:
! Asccoln, lO2, Moore: Puicpu, 100 TAml,
! White Nose, 100. Williams; Duusman,
lO2, Mchan; Dancing Md, lOj, Slyrcs,
Cleaner. llj, Stovul. jim Nave, %, Wat
.pn, Unique, ~, Breckenridge, kcnsing.
ton. 30, lhrurs
They all got oil IN bunch. Cleaner
was iirs, at the quarter, Vice Regent sec.
und White Nose third, Up the back
stretch they all were we'll bunchcI. I'm.
tcring the stretch Vice Regent WIS iin,t,
Potecn second. In the stretch Asceola
came out and challenged the leader, hui
WIS never able 10 catch him, Vice Regent
winning by half head, with Asccola see
ond two lengths In front 81 Polccn third
Timc-l:ij.
Post ODDS 10 I. Cleaner. . TO |, Po
teen; 10 |, Vice Regent; 10 !, White
Nose; s 10 !, Kcnsingion; ~ 10 !, Asccola
- to !, Dousman; ~ 10 /. Jim Nave and
Dancing Kid; 20 to I, Unique.